Common use of What Constitutes Abandonment Clause in Contracts

What Constitutes Abandonment. The Grantor shall be entitled to exercise its options and obtain any required injunctive relief if: (A) The Grantee fails to provide Cable Service in accordance with this Agreement over a substantial portion of the Franchise Area for forty-eight (48) consecutive hours, unless the Grantor authorizes a longer interruption of service; or (B) The Grantee, for any period, willfully and without cause refuses to provide Cable Service in accordance with this Agreement.

What Constitutes Abandonment. (A) The Grantor shall be entitled to exercise its options and obtain any required injunctive relief if: (A1) The Grantee fails to provide Cable Service in accordance with this Agreement over a substantial portion of to the Franchise Area for fortyninety-eight six (4896) consecutive hours, unless the Grantor authorizes a longer interruption of service, except if such failure to provide service is due to a force majeure occurrence, as described in Section 5.4; or (B2) The Grantee, for any period, willfully and without cause refuses to provide Cable Service in accordance with this Agreement.Agreement.‌

What Constitutes Abandonment. (A) The Grantor shall be entitled to exercise its options and obtain any required injunctive relief if: (A1) The Grantee fails to provide Cable Service in accordance with this Agreement over a substantial portion of to the Franchise Area for fortyninety-eight six (4896) consecutive hours, unless the Grantor authorizes a longer interruption of service, except if such failure to provide service is due to a force majeure occurrence, as described in Section 4.6; or (B2) The Grantee, for any period, willfully and without cause refuses to provide Cable Service in accordance with this Agreement.